davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Candies from 10 cents to IS cents per
pound at w. G. Smiths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Go to the Armory next Tuesday even.
ing, December 9th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Miss Lizzie Richaz)eis visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. F. BenhAm, ct Lebanon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Fresh bulk oysters at w. G. Smiths.
Only % cents per quart.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

An elegant assortment of wax dolls,
books, &C., to be sold regardless of cost.
Jacob Sayler & Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

What is nicer Tor a holiday present
than gold pen, at Detwiler's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
Go to ". Q. smith's : for holiday candies.

Our first page contains considerable
amount Of local matter this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Toys and fancy goods Of every kind at
Morrow Bros. Call and see them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

For Sale-Shet Gun.
A first.class breech. loading shotgun,
heap. ]. r. CALLAHAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Hillsboro Council, R. 4 8. NJ, No. l6,
will elect officers this (Thursday) even.
inc '.ts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Garretts' Red Band Cough Cure will
cure your cough. Sold at Garrett Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Don't forget the day and date-Tues.
day, December Goth, at the Armory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Try CARROTS Cream Balm for chapped
hands. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Empson's Peerless caramels at w. G.
Smiths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Mr.. Nat Rockhold, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

If your hands are chapped get bottle
Of Garretts' Red Band Cream Balm. Csc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Empson's Peerless chocolate creams at
w. G. Smiths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
Holiday goods at Detwiler's.

Plush wraps from Is 70 $40 below cost
at Orr'e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Empson's mixed candies at w. @.
Smiths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

The largest and by far the cheapest line
Of candies in Southern Ohio Is at W. @.
Smiths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Books for Holiday at Detwiler's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Holiday presents at Detwiler's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ First National Bank at Hillsborough,
In the State Of Ohio. at the close of busi.
ness, December 7th, 1887.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
We beg Leave

This week to call your attention 10 our
extensive stock oi summer goods, u
portion Of which are now displayed In
our corner window, lncmding lawns,
lattice checks, carrcau de ergnndles,
cable cords, and embroidered robes, In
oil of which we have made astonishing
reductions. Come and see for yourself
We arc pushing the sale of our straw
goods, as we have large stock on
hand. Now IL IA rare opportunity to
get bargains.
by reading the eastern fashion baz-
arrs you will see TINT dotted Swiss, In
white aud colurs. aud light eolorod In
tlin mulls, are used quite extensively
In making up sumner dresses forsladies
and children, We have splendid as
sortment Of these goods.
Get one of those "Pcrfection" ham
mocks, su That ON these hot summer
days you can keep cool nnd swing in
the Shade and read Churchill II Mon
tcith's space In the EMPRESS.
We have the finest assortment OF
lndics' silk and isle gloves that has
ever been seen In Lebanon. Something
that will please the ladies.
Again we call the attention of the
farmers to our lill-atock plow shoes.
They are undoubtedly the best and
cheapest la town. We have them ai
the following prices: Sl.50. 81, $50,
$50, aud every pair gives satisfaction.
Yours anxious Co please,
CHURCHILL. d MoNTEITII.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
The Good Times Have Reach
ed Lebanon.

Moniaguc's sales for cash during the past wool
wen unprecedentcdly iagr,.-nearly double whar
they were on the same date In June amy time dor.
Ing the past Gfeen years. tiopd goals NJ "
price, primers ink and lots Of aee ad,e listing
may account for a. am steel ing mp constant
withftc=h good notably IN tummer ,lre-s eoots Ia
dies. Misses and childfens' shoes, osicfy IN md
les, variety, while for gentlemen huys and cLil
drcn, am getting an elegant llpe of cloihlnr
hats, caps the "Boss boot, warranted. pillow shoes
aud dresS shoes. cheap stylish mud durable Tha-c
soasls were bought Er cash at very low rates and
win be sod withou, pgari TO the large prices
ally charged BY other houses for inTcri1r g,osls.
The friends thou hast, and thcIr adoption tried.
Srarple them 10 thy soul with hooks Of steel
Montague has Just hosts of nicn,ls and The way
they plly around his establishment buying tbef
supplies Of him ryjoicss the heart of the oil gen
tloman. who feel that his iahorS among the good
people OF Lebanon and vicinity n1r the PAS, dfeen
years. Is most Kindly appreciated. n Montague
Is here TO stay, Il viii be to his interest wy
yonrs, to give vou fli value for Your money every
time. Always go to Muningue's for your supplies.
Montague has no desire to control the entire
business "f Lebanon aud will make no frantic II
forts towards that end. He Purposes To let his
competitors manare their business in their own
way. He win bny his Epnis at the very lowest
mates when he has the Cash tp pay fsr them, and
ifhc doe sell them lower than Others, rCmcInbcr
that he sells exclusively ior Cash and those WIN
buy fnnm him viii no, have 60 pay their guo;a "a
ever bad debts whicN. unfortunately. credit Civ
inc houScs too Omen make. Look over his stock
and get his prices.
Hang ont our banner on the outer wall.
The cry Is, ssill they eomer'
New customers arr being added daily 10 Monta-
eues already large list OF patrons They buy their
supplies a, his mammoth Cash store and 80 away
Sasisie,i as bss vopls are ars.-c,aS IN every re-
sect ahiie hs prices arc much lower than
his competitors.
anent attempted conspirecics and chronic kicker,
hat he will deSist FOR the present.
There is a certain old family who. for many.
many centuries has used for its mc;to the words
CAVE. ApsUs," Constrie them as you Ike
With the kindcst wishes for his friends. ami
stern defiance to his foes Montague viii continue
at the old stand dispensing his ecols a, the lowest
living rates, knowing wcil that buyers win go
sure OF getting 100 cents worth for dollar.
every time. Drop in and see hun.
have no patent on my style Of advertising;
neither DO advertise myself fs leader" Re
member this The great heart Of the world is
Just" am satisfied. aud profoundly thankful for
the peoples verdict.
c. B. MONTAGUE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
TIE COUNTY PRofIBfToRr y
CONTENTIORY.


This convention met at Albany OH the
iith Inst. at . =. NJ, with quite good
delegation from most all the organized
precincts, The meeting was called to
order by Rev. L. ]. Wilson, of Ilalsey,
chairman Of the county league.
Col. Woodlord, of Illinois, being pre-
sent was called upon and addressed the
convention, ut considerable length. In
the course Of Mr.. Woodford's remarks
he took occasion 10 expose the silly
twaddle OF the O,'cgonian, in which
that paper continues To stultify itself
before an enlightened public, by de-
claring in the face Of the most convinc-
prohibition don't prohinit. The Col.
gave also n few facts and figures show
ing the miserable failure of high license
in Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City.
Steps were taken TO secure thorough
organization of all those favoring the
Prohibitory Amendment, in every pre-
cinct In Linn county. Other necessary
steps were taken looking To a thorough
canvass of the entire county, and judy
ing from the class OF men, composing
this convention and the spirit of invin-
ciblc determination manifested by all
those who gave expression 60 their feel
ings and purposes ON this occasion, we
predict n good fight for the amendment
i'm this county. Probably a better class
Of men never assembled In any cause
I'm this or any other county, i'm the state
of Oregon. And certainly, n nobler,
and grander cause, never called true
patriots together. Well may every
man who loves his home. and his coun-
try, well may every father and mother,
who love their sons and daughters,
join in the grand, and patriotic effort
to free our own beloved state from the
hliEhting, whitening curse of the sa-
loon system.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
WALT. c. PETERSON,
The JeWeler,

is ready to supply that demand and
prove to the people that the World
Iype- Writer is mfghtier than the pen,
as the "pen is mightier than the
sword.n You can buy one from me for
Ten Dollars, $1,000 and make your
self and family happy. Call and see
them work, if you do not wish to buy
one. They are on exhibition at my
Jewelry store,
Lebanon, OREGON
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
A YOUNG WIFE DEAD.

Babe In Arms, Shs ls Shot Down
by Her husband, who then Shoots
Himself. Particulars OF the Sad
Tragedy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17

For a good meal, go TO the City Res
taurant Albany. Meals p cents. If
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17

Each citizen of Oregon has an i'm
terest I'm the whole state. II is not fair
for a whisky-loving Port,ander To for
bid a law by which the rest Of the state
may be rid of the liquor evil. Each cit
izen Of Oregon must cast his vote for
the benefit of the whole state.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
The World Type Writer
WHAT II IT?
The Machine Answers for Itself.

4 Machine TO 20 the Work OF the Pen
IL YOU write much or little, YOU need
TNpe-Writcr, costing you but $40
that will do your work much better
than machine for which you will pay
$4,000.
Pen writing Is slow and tircsome. Ii
wastes time, and time is money, no
matter what your occupation. The
continued use of the pen eNhausts
body and mind.
The pen cannot keep pace with
thoughts. Often the best are lost. The
mind becomes cloggcd, the power of
rapid composition remains undevelop-
cd, and your written productions lack
the brilliancy of cNtcmporaneous
speech. Time, health and the highest
capabilities are too valuable TO be vast
cd. Hence the demand for rapid and
easy writing machine. After many
attempts success has been attained in
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17

When incubators are used, the eggs
should daily be properly aired and al
lowed 10 cool slightly. This is in imi-
tation of the hen, and l. supposed to be
correct.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
Churchill & Montcth's Space.
Churchill A. Mnntalth

~''Ns' N'''IF o ''NII'NTFtFF
Come Ia the front thls week with the
finest line of Infants and childrens'
spring heel shoes, Misses toe slippers,
aud infants bronze kid sandals, that
has ever been carried In Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-06-17
The World Type--Writer,

which emhodics the fundamental prin-
ciples of writing machines. and e.:i-
braces patented devices which are be-
lieved TO he essential To the construc-
ton of a successful and practical type
writer. Ii is the result of costly expe-
rimenting, and is the nearest approach
To perfection for the money il costs,
which has yet been produced. II sue
ccssfuily meets the demand, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
THE CAPACITY FOR REPosE.

Perhaps one of the chief charms
which nature has for the busy toilers
of the city is her infinite capacity for
repose. With all her variety, her power,
her sublimity, her beauty, and even
with all her apparent restless change
fulness, there is an under current of
calmness and serenity which cannot fail
to exert a soothing and peaceful inhu-
ence on all who come into her presence.
1t is not the repose of inaction, the
quiescence of sloth-that would be
simply repugnant to every intelligent
mind; it is rather the calmness of
strength and majesty as seen in the
mountains, the restfulness of rhythmic
motion as seen in the waves, the seren-
ity Of swaying fields of grain and grand
old forests, all of which are fulfilling
the laws of their being, without vain
delay on the one hand, or the business
of hurry and excitement on the other.
Certainly, man has yet to learn this
lesson which all nature is teaching,
that to fulfill his highest and truest
destiny he must have not only energy,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
DIR. FIELD TO COL. 1NaERsoLL

What then is the basis of this relig-
ion which you despise ? At the foun-
dalton of every form of religious faith
and worship, is the idea Of God. Here
you take your stand you do not be-
lieve in God. OF course you do not
deny absolutely the existence of Gre
alive Power; for that would be to as
sumo knowledge which no human
being can possess. How small is the
distance that we can see before us
The candle Of our intelligence throws
its beams but a little way, beyond
which the circle of light is comprised
by universal darkness. Upon this no
one insists more than yourself. 1 have
heard you discourse upon the insignifi-
canoe of man in way to put many
preachers to shame. 1 remember your
illustration from the myriads of crea-
lures that live on plants, from which
you picked out, as representative Of
man, an insect too small to be seen by
the naked eye, whose world was leaf,
and whose life lasted but single day !!
Surely creature that can only be seen
with microscope, cannot know that a
Creator does not exist.
Having settled it to your own salts
faction that there is no God, you pro-
coed in the same easy way to dispose of
that other belief which lies at the foun-
dalton of all religion-the Immortality
of the soul. With an air of modesty
and diffidence that would carry an au-
dience by storm, you confess your ignor-
ance of what perhaps others are better
acquainted with, when you say, "This
world is all that know anything about,
SO far as recollect." This is very wit
tily put, and some may suppose it con-
tains an argument; but do you really
mean to say that you do not know any
thing except what you ''recollect," or
what you have seen with your eyes !?
Perhaps you never saw your grandpa
rents; but have you any more doubt of
their existence than of that of your
father and mother whom you did see {?
NORTH american ReUie,o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
A STONE FOR BREAD.

A sermon that is fit to be preached
will furnish food for the nearer. The
people will not go away from the house
of God hungry feeling that they have
not been fed. They go there, or should
go there, desiring the sincere milk OF
the word, that they may grow thereby.
Nor should the preacher disappoint
them in this regard. If they are not
fed and profted, it should be their
fault and not his. Read the Sermon on
the Mount. 1t is sermon Astounding
in sound instruction, adapted to the
needs and the capacities of all, the
humblest and the highest.
1t is to be lamented that not all
preachers of the word follow the exam
pie of the great teacher in this regard.
Some preach learned and brilliant SER
mons, but in them there is but a pre-
cious little of the gospel. They fur
nish no food for souls that hunger for
the bread of life. We recently read
such sermon. preached by minister
occupying an important evangelical
pulpit in one of our great cities. 1t
was with profound grief that we Pc
rused it. 1t was learned, no doubt !;
but we question whether there was a
person that listened to it who derived
any spiritual benefit from it. 1t did
not seem possible. If there was any
wheat in the sermon it seemed as but
few grains, hidden in the midst of a
great body of chaff. We pity the con-
gregation; if such were fair speci-
men of their bill of fare from Sabbath
to Sabbath. 1t seemed to us like Civ
ing the people stone for bread.
The same day we read this sermon
we read another by distinguished
preacher of the same city; and we
thanked God that he had set such a
sound gospel preacher in SO eminent a
place. 1t is a solemn thing to be a
preacher of the gospel, and especially
so where hundreds and thousands are
to be fed. They should be fed with
living bread.-Nea0 York Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
STORY TELLING IN THE PULPIT.

1 should say that the place Of story
in sermon is exactly the same which
it holds in political speech or in a
lyceum lecture. / do not know myself
why the pulpit is so shy of such illus
tration as it has been in the past. You
shall hear a sensible preacher say 81
would gladly illustrate the position 1
have taken, but the time does not per-
NIT me-" In point of fact, he might
better spare much Of his didactic or de-
Lucrative comment on the subject, and
in place of it give to the hearers, par
ticularly to the younger of his hearers,
the Illustration which he SO coolly post
pones.
l once had Sunday school class of
four or five bright boys whose ages
ranged from fourteen to sixteen years.
l made regular part of the exercises
to be the asking them what they recol.
lected of the two sermons which they
had heard that day, one in the morning
and one in the afternoon. accustomed
them to listen, with view Of repeat
ing to me the sermons, and then 1 wrote
down in shorthand what they could
remember. 1 have the book of those
recollections now. It is very instruc-
tive to see that, in every instance,
these intelligent lads recollected the
illustration of the sermons, which they
sometimes could repeat with great WV
idness and fullness of language, while
their statements of moral, spiritual, or
other religious truth, were meager in
the extreme. 1 am quite sure that
when, of an evening, you hear a dis
cussion of sermon, you find that the
same thing holds true, and that the
original statement of the Saviour, with
regard to the value of the parable, is
now what it was when he spoke.-Rev.
Ed,oard 3. Hale, d. d., in Homiletic
ReUieto.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27

Nor is anything less to be said as to
the practical value of religion in the
sorrows and anxieties connected with
that deepest of all mysteries, death. 1t
does not take long experience in this
world to teach us all that we are in a
land whose green soil on every side
breaks with startling ease into graves.
The sunniest faces of to-day, tomorrow
are wet with tears of sorrow for loved
ones gone to return no more. And the
end for ourselves, we know is only just
little way on down the road.
What can help us in all this Man
in all his experience on the earth has
found no such help, in the nature of
things there can be no such help, as the
calm, strong faith in the soul, that
Wisdom and Goodness are at the heart
of this universe, that we and all our
loved ones for life and for death are in
the hands of One who cannot do wrong
and will not be unkind.
Thus it is that religion as an expert
ence comes to us, not like so many 9TH
ers of earth's helpers, to offer us it's aid
only in hours of sunshine, and when all
goes well. Rather does it proffer its
help most urgently and generously when
other resources fail. Indeed, there is
no time Of deepest, sorest need in life,
when it is not at hand for us if we will
have it.
From the cradle to the grave,
1t comes to savel
| From the worlds temptations,
From tribulations,
From that fierce anguish
Wherein we languish,
From that torpor deep
Wherein we lie asleep,
Heavy as death, cold as the grave,
1t comes to save.
From the ingrained fashion
OF this earthly nature
That mars Gods creature;
From grief that is but passion,
From mirth that is but feigning,
From tears that bring no healing.
From wild and weak complaining,
Gods own strength revealing,
1t comes to save
From doubt where all is double,
Where wise men are not strong,
Where comfort turns to trouble,
Where just men suffer wrong;
Where sorrow treads on joy,
Where sweet things soonest cloy.
Where faiths are built on dust,
Where love is half mistrust
| Hungry and barren and sharp as the sea,
1t comes to set us free.
"Ohl where its voice doth come,
| There all doubts are dumb,
There ali words are mild
All strife's are reconciled,
All pains beguiled.
| There light doth bring no blindness,
Love no unkindness:
knowledge no ruin,
Fear no undoing.
| From the cradle to the grave
1t comes to save
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27

vigor, and desire for achievement,
but also capacity for repose. He
musG be not only powerful, but calm;
not only enthusiastic, but serene; not
only able to work, but able to rest. At
present, the emphasis is mostly laid on
one side, and the other is supposed to
take care Of itself. Every one is urged
to action, industry is extolled, exertion
for the body, energy for the mind, ex-
element for the heart, struggle for the
moral nature, are all strenuously in
sisted on, and this is right. But it is
often forgotten that all this activity
can only reach its best results when it
is alternated by sufficient rest, and that
not only the capacity for work, but the
capacity for repose needs to be devel-
oped in every man if his best POSSIBLE
tiles are ever to be realized. In the
matter of physical culture this is now
usually conceded. The claims of sleep
are generally too imperative to be dis
regarded, though they are sometimes
resisted and the penalty incurred.
Whether it is work or pleasure that
encroaches on the hours of rest, the
health will suffer, the powers will de-
cline, and the capacity for either labor
or enjoyment will diminish. Persist
ence in such course will even impair
the ability to rest when rest is permit
ted. The expression so often heard,
'too tired to Sleep" betrays at once a
violation of the laws of the body and a
part OF the penalty. The proper limits
of physical exertion and repose are
coming to be more and more subject
of thoughtful consideration, involving
moral duty which every rational per-
son is bound to observe.-Ph Philadelphia
Ledger.